October 3, 1963 (20 pages)

. Rage 5. a .The Nugget October 3, 1963. Page 5. . NORTHERN MINES & CALIFORN Ea + FEED + $F TED Ht $d et SET Ff IA REPORTS HED +e HF HE et i i re —_—PERSONNEL ALFRED B. DAYTON Manager A native New Yorker, Alfred Dayton graduated from Rutgers University in 1953 and received his graduate degree from Stanford University in 1957. He has been withthe bank since 1957 and was elected assistant cashier last December. His assignment previous to appointment to Grass Valley was in the loan division of the bank's headquarters in San Francisco. A member of the USAF Reserve and a past director of Kiwanis, he and his wife, Joan, live at 215 Bragg Ave., Grass Valley. They have four children -two boys and two girls. RICHARD L. Urry Assistant. Manager A native Californian, Richard Duffy joined Wells Fargo in 1954 and is a graduate of the University of San Francisco, Previous to his Grass Valley appointment he was assigned to the bank's management training program. Heis past committee chairman of the San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce and has been active inscout groups. He and his wife, Dorothy, live at 232Ridge Estates Rd, Nevada City. They have two daughters. DONALD L. PETERS Donald L. Peters and his wife, Dorothy, live in Nevada City. A native of Indiana and a graduate WATCHES =p = CLOCKS JEWELRY Repairing . E. M. DALPEZ Dial 265-4501 JEWELER 231% BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY Wells Fargo Bank willhold open house for friends inNevada County Saturday from 1to 6 p.m. in its new Grass Valley Office in the Brockington Manor Shopping Center. Allthe Gold Rush trimmings as~ sociated with the oldest bank in the West will mark Wells Fargo’s homecoming after more than half WELCOME express agent, agents for Wells Fargo, will be the may be on hand Satur ley the Wells Fargo firm. Henwood and acentury, according to manager Alfred Dayton. On hand for the festivities will be an authentic, 100-year-o 1d stagecoach, the Ben Holladay, originally ordered by the company in the 1860's and still going strong. The Holladay will give rides to cowboys of all ages from 1 to 5 p.m., Dayton said. it is possible for them to attend the opening. Reins of the six-horse hitch will be in the capable hands of Sport Fellingham, only stage driver still on the Wells Fargo payroll. By Sport's side will ride a sharpeyed messenger, shotgun across his knees, ready for any attemp-~ tedholdup. How many highwaymen may still lurk along Grass Valley highways Sport wouldn't retired Grass Valley Wells Fargo day to welcome back to Grass Valhis wife, Leona, both former honored guests of the banking firm if of Harrisburgh High School, he came to Wells Fargo last year after working atthe Central State Bank in Connersville. Prior to his Grass Valley assignment, he was with Wells Fargo's Auburn Office. An Army veteran, he is active in Little League baseball. FRANCES E. MAHAN A native of Oregon, Frances Mahan is a graduate of Eugene. High School, She joined Wells Fargo in September of this year, but began banking in 1995. A mother of three, she and her husband, Kenncth, live at 132 Race St. in Grass Valley. For each increase of 10 people inthe State, one acre of land is converted to nonagricultural uses. NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN’S WEEK Modern Setting For Oldest Banking Name Wells Fargo Bank's new Grass Valley Office, which will hold open house Saturday, is a handsome, modern setting for the oldest name in Western banking. Located at 123 Neal St., the bank is housed in the most recent building inthe three-acre Brockington Manor Shopping Center. Girdles on three sides by a second-floor walkway, the struc~ ture has three sides of glass and one of. brick. Three entrances provide easy access. One at ground level opens onto Neal Street. Two others can be reached by short stairways. Seven teller stations are con~ tained in the lobby. Safe deposit facilities include several standup coupon counters. Ample parking for customers is 8 pm.OCT. 9 h BANQUET ep VICTORIAN ROOM onoring N.C. WOMAN of the YEAR FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 265-4136 or 265-4705 Sponsored by N.C. BUSINESS & PROFFSSIONAL WOMEN NATIONAL HOTEL provided by the 150-car parking lot. Manager of the new branch, first Wells Fargo office in Grass Valley for more than 50 years, is AlfredB, Dayton, Assistant man~ ager is Richard L. Duffy. The Grass Valley Office is Wells Fargo Bank's 164th in Northern California. The milk bottle was perfected in the middle 1880's. ~~ ready to serve. yOu day or night i pasos. liste a Wells Fargo Returns To Nevada County, Open House Scheduled For Saturday venture to guess. Two mounted outriders complete the group. At one point in its route on Saturday, the Holladay will be in the vicinity of the home of Lola Montez, who often was accom~ panied by a top-hatted Wells Fargo shotgun messenger when she set off to entertain in the gold camps. The old coach has a vivid history. When it was hauling pas~ sengers and gold in the Mother Lode inthe 1870's, the stage became favorite target for Black Bart, the poet-bandit. Bart, who left poetry at the scenes of his banditry, held upthe Holladay 13 times. A pedestrian who walked to and fromhis crimes, thecelebrated badman was finally traced through a laundrymark by Wells Fargo's chief of detectives, Jim Hume. . “Today the stage has a new career. of rolling embodiment of Wells Fargo Bank's corporate sym~ bol. The coach appears throughout Northern California at fairs, festivals, and parades. Visitors tothe new bank during Saturday's open house will receive a copy of "Stagecoach Days", a story of the exciting golden days of the old West, Written by Vicki Hunter and Elizabeth Hamma, the book is extensively illustrated by Randy Steffen. WELDING IN SHO * ELECTRIC or * ACETYLENE PORTABLE * BRAZING . * @® @ * Funeral Chapel 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City col 265-2421

. Rage 5. a .The Nugget October 3, 1963. Page 5. . NORTHERN MINES & CALIFORN Ea + FEED + $F TED Ht $d et SET Ff IA REPORTS HED +e HF HE et i i re —_—PERSONNEL ALFRED B. DAYTON Manager A native New Yorker, Alfred Dayton graduated from Rutgers University in 1953 and received his graduate degree from Stanford University in 1957. He has been withthe bank since 1957 and was elected assistant cashier last December. His assignment previous to appointment to Grass Valley was in the loan division of the bank's headquarters in San Francisco. A member of the USAF Reserve and a past director of Kiwanis, he and his wife, Joan, live at 215 Bragg Ave., Grass Valley. They have four children -two boys and two girls. RICHARD L. Urry Assistant. Manager A native Californian, Richard Duffy joined Wells Fargo in 1954 and is a graduate of the University of San Francisco, Previous to his Grass Valley appointment he was assigned to the bank's management training program. Heis past committee chairman of the San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce and has been active inscout groups. He and his wife, Dorothy, live at 232Ridge Estates Rd, Nevada City. They have two daughters. DONALD L. PETERS Donald L. Peters and his wife, Dorothy, live in Nevada City. A native of Indiana and a graduate WATCHES =p = CLOCKS JEWELRY Repairing . E. M. DALPEZ Dial 265-4501 JEWELER 231% BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY Wells Fargo Bank willhold open house for friends inNevada County Saturday from 1to 6 p.m. in its new Grass Valley Office in the Brockington Manor Shopping Center. Allthe Gold Rush trimmings as~ sociated with the oldest bank in the West will mark Wells Fargo’s homecoming after more than half WELCOME express agent, agents for Wells Fargo, will be the may be on hand Satur ley the Wells Fargo firm. Henwood and acentury, according to manager Alfred Dayton. On hand for the festivities will be an authentic, 100-year-o 1d stagecoach, the Ben Holladay, originally ordered by the company in the 1860's and still going strong. The Holladay will give rides to cowboys of all ages from 1 to 5 p.m., Dayton said. it is possible for them to attend the opening. Reins of the six-horse hitch will be in the capable hands of Sport Fellingham, only stage driver still on the Wells Fargo payroll. By Sport's side will ride a sharpeyed messenger, shotgun across his knees, ready for any attemp-~ tedholdup. How many highwaymen may still lurk along Grass Valley highways Sport wouldn't retired Grass Valley Wells Fargo day to welcome back to Grass Valhis wife, Leona, both former honored guests of the banking firm if of Harrisburgh High School, he came to Wells Fargo last year after working atthe Central State Bank in Connersville. Prior to his Grass Valley assignment, he was with Wells Fargo's Auburn Office. An Army veteran, he is active in Little League baseball. FRANCES E. MAHAN A native of Oregon, Frances Mahan is a graduate of Eugene.

High School, She joined Wells Fargo in September of this year, but began banking in 1995. A mother of three, she and her husband, Kenncth, live at 132 Race St. in Grass Valley. For each increase of 10 people inthe State, one acre of land is converted to nonagricultural uses. NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN’S WEEK Modern Setting For Oldest Banking Name Wells Fargo Bank's new Grass Valley Office, which will hold open house Saturday, is a handsome, modern setting for the oldest name in Western banking. Located at 123 Neal St., the bank is housed in the most recent building inthe three-acre Brockington Manor Shopping Center. Girdles on three sides by a second-floor walkway, the struc~ ture has three sides of glass and one of. brick. Three entrances provide easy access. One at ground level opens onto Neal Street. Two others can be reached by short stairways. Seven teller stations are con~ tained in the lobby. Safe deposit facilities include several standup coupon counters. Ample parking for customers is 8 pm..OCT. 9 h BANQUET ep VICTORIAN ROOM onoring N.C. WOMAN of the YEAR FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 265-4136 or 265-4705 Sponsored by N.C. BUSINESS & PROFFSSIONAL WOMEN NATIONAL HOTEL provided by the 150-car parking lot. Manager of the new branch, first Wells Fargo office in Grass Valley for more than 50 years, is AlfredB, Dayton, Assistant man~ ager is Richard L. Duffy. The Grass Valley Office is Wells Fargo Bank's 164th in Northern California. The milk bottle was perfected in the middle 1880's. ~~ ready to serve. yOu day or night i pasos. liste a Wells Fargo Returns To Nevada County, Open House Scheduled For Saturday venture to guess. Two mounted outriders complete the group. At one point in its route on Saturday, the Holladay will be in the vicinity of the home of Lola Montez, who often was accom~ panied by a top-hatted Wells Fargo shotgun messenger when she set off to entertain in the gold camps. The old coach has a vivid history. When it was hauling pas~ sengers and gold in the Mother Lode inthe 1870's, the stage became favorite target for Black Bart, the poet-bandit. Bart, who left poetry at the scenes of his banditry, held upthe Holladay 13 times. A pedestrian who walked to and fromhis crimes, thecelebrated badman was finally traced through a laundrymark by Wells Fargo's chief of detectives, Jim Hume. . “Today the stage has a new career. of rolling embodiment of Wells Fargo Bank's corporate sym~ bol. The coach appears throughout Northern California at fairs, festivals, and parades. Visitors tothe new bank during Saturday's open house will receive a copy of "Stagecoach Days", a story of the exciting golden days of the old West, Written by Vicki Hunter and Elizabeth Hamma, the book is extensively illustrated by Randy Steffen. WELDING IN SHO * ELECTRIC or * ACETYLENE PORTABLE * BRAZING . * @® @ * Funeral Chapel 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City col 265-2421